davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Col. NJ. G. Chase is not playing in such a
bad streak of luck. He bought a cow the
other day and the next morning discovered
that she had become the mother of twin
thoroughbred calves.
Ed A. Stevens is about to spring upon
the community scheme for mutual benefit
insurance by which it Will not be necessary
for man to die to receive any return for
the money he has paid out for keeping I'D
his assessments
VIII FroWnfeiter, who was so long door
tender at the Grand opera house, Is now the
| night clerk at the NicoIlet. The force of
habit is strong. and it is not an unusual oc-
currence for him to astonish a guest with
the remark, You had better take a check
II you are coming back"
Harry Percy Robinson. the compiler of
| ancient history for the Tribune annual. is
back again on the toboggan slide. but will
look ont for nails in the future
No one suspected that President Jake
Barge, of the Harmonic, had ever been a
teacher of penmanship until he distributed
elegant plush New Years cards yesterday.
upon each OF which was his autograph in
the most approved style of chrography.
Ben Cole was presented with a stylish
Portland sleigh by Chicago admirer, and
now figures that he will be obliged to buv a
trotter, silver plated harness and a wolf
skin lap robe as result
Frank Davis is warm admirer of
Windy Willie Window, which accounts for
the fact that he is letting those side whis-
kers grow.
L. II. Presley dislikes newspaper noto-
| riety, and starts out on the glad new wear
with an attack of indigestion, superin-
duced by the publication of an alleged news
paper cut of himself.
Matt Walsh has naturally gravitated
into the real estate business, which he con-
siders the next best thing to being county
| treasurer.
E. II. Steele would like to know by what
means the state park commissioners arrived
at an appraisement of the Falls of Mime
haha at IS. 900. 1t is altogether likely that
the appraisers souls were dead to the
| beauty of laughing water and Hiawathan
song, and simply fingered" it out on the
basis of the number of horsepower which
the falls could supply for grist mill.
''See that MANI" remarked the grocery
clerk. "Well, he came IN an picked up a
bunch of celery an says How much are
YOU charging for this lettuce? l told him
an he bought bunch. I'd like to know
who he is-a man who don't know lettuce
from celery" why, don't you know
him?" replied the proprietor of the store
pointing to the retreating figure of the Gus
toner. why. that's Col. Bill Tryon, the
agricultural editor of the Tribune"
Capt. c. l.. Snyder, the superintendent
of the poor. only eight years ago was a
bill-poster and newspaper carrier and is
proud of his record.
Ernest Ortman, of the auditors Office.
was recently splitting kindling wood. when
a flying stick struck him in the eye and
comeetely destroyed its usefulness. His
friends will be sorry to learn that it has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

been decided necessary to remove the dam

been decided necessary to remove the dam
aged optic.
w. u. Washburn has secured the room
occupied by Harrison, the tailor. in the
hosser block, for his railroad offices in the
spring. ana the tailor has avenged himself
by posting horrible caricature of the Hon.
w. D., in which that distinguished states
man Is depicted as the fireman of a con-
Sumptive locomotive.
Members of Minneapolis and ST. Anthony
courts OF Forresters, headed by Dr.. j. T..
Lee, called on Fred j. Gibson the other
nlgnt. All wore expressions of severity,
when grew even more serious as Dr. Lee
sternly reminded Mr.. Gibson in a speech
evidently prepared for the occasion, that his
movements for the past few months had
been such that he needed watching; that his
VlsltorS were not alone in that belief which
was shared by his family and neighbors
Whlle the doctor proceeded with his re-
marks Mr.. Gibson grew white with rage:
his eyes flashed and he began to breath
heavily. Noticing this the orator of the
evening brought matters to close by step
ping forward and presenting an elegant gold
watch. AT the sight of the time piece Mr..
Gibson suddenly realized what was meant
by watching" and his anger vanished like
flash, TO be succeeded by an emotion of
an entirely different nature. He said after
wards tnat he never came so near hitting
anyone as he did Doc. Lee, when he thought
he was being looked upon with suspicion
Z. ID. Benton probably took advantage of
New ears to call upon II. L. Gordon and
DR.. Hedderly,
''Oh, ma, see the live Indian" exclaimed
youthful scion of Eastern parentage last
evening as he saw Frank Hartman in his
tobaggan suit at the West hotel.
+. 5. Mcdonald, the retiring auditor,
SAYS: Il don't know what business I'll 90
into. Perhaps I'll open bank in March
II the frost gets out of the ground by that
time"
1t is all over. The great Tribune annual
has been issued and E. j. G. Atterbury's
mind is one whirling cyclone of figures
about the number of sewer pipe elbows
laid. miles of sidewalks, marriage licenses.
lumber and milling exhibits, building sta
tiStlcs, etc.
1t is understood that an effort is being
made to induce Maj. Joseph T. ManniX to
JOIN the party of bicycists which leaves for
England shortly. 1t is thought that his
presence as referee will assure the British
OF the honesty of the races
Whispering tubes should be placed in the
municipal court room, in order to save the
feelings of Sergt. Mullin.
q. IL. Saulspaugh, the Jack of Dia-
monds, has moved in from Minnetonka,
and has, it is believed, taken up his per-
manent residence at the West hotel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
UNRESPONNEvE.

He loved me, but loved not him.
l know not why. 1t was a within
Of tickle fates that he should pour
Out at my feet such lavish store
OF love and service, all in vain.
! knew his worth and it was pain
To pain him so; yet not one word
Of his sweet pleadings ever stirred
Responsive echoes in my breast
Or woke my heart from its calm rest.
I loved him, but he loved not me,
I longed, l struggled to be free;
l felt it shame to love unsought,
Ny love Dy no sweet service bought;
Yet all in vain. Did but his face
Appear. glory filed the place
While he was near. He must have read
Something. fear, my chances said.
But he was only my kind friend,
And so continued to the end.
Then, is it true that loves begot
By loving? All, l fear me not!
Or had loved the man who poured
Out at my feet such boundless hoard
OF truest love; or else had been
Loved by that other man, to win
Whose heart L had well-nigh forgot
To WOO is not the woman's lot.
Anon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

Making the Skin Tender.
Texas Eifhngs.
A minis ter with a rather ford complex
ION went into the shop of a barber. one of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
These Entertained.

Mrs. F. W. Butterfleld was the hostess of
the Monday club last Friday evening. The
club saw the dawn of the new year in gala
fashion; among the delights of the evening
was banquet, which was followed by toasts,
proposed BY Judge Pierce who made a capt.
tai POSTMASTER. Messrs, J. B. Bushnell
Judge Fish and F. W. Butterfeld and Nine
4. Van Schlegel and Adelaide Dunn were
happy in their responses to the different
toasts The affair was one of the most en-
Joyable of the many jolly sessions of the club.
the Z. N. B. club was delightfully."- enter
tanned at the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. +. Fisher, 26i3 Second avenue south last
Tuesday evening. Progressive euchre was
the past1me, and following is list of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
DR.. BRINLEY !
AZ First Az. N, Minneapolis, Him.
one-haIf block Northeast westhotel


Regularly graduated and legally qualified; long
engaged in Chrome, Nervous and Skin disease
friendly talk costs nothing II inconveni ent to
visit the city for treatment, medicines sent by
mail or express free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so.
Hours, a. m TO p. m Sundays. II to p m.
If you cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Indscretion, Excess or Exposure,
Nervousness. Debility. Dimness of Sight, Per-
verted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples.
Melancholy Restessness. Loss of Spirits, Pains in
the Back, etc, are treated with success. Safely,
privately, speedily. No change of business.
Catarrah Throat, Nose, Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that physician
paying particular attention to class of diseases
attains great skill Every known application is
resorted to- and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
SIX II in respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Med icnes prepared in my own laboratory.
On account OF the great number of cases applying
the charges are kept low often lower than others.
Skill and perfect cures important. Call or
write. symptom lists and pamphlet tree BIZ mail.
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds of
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02

his parshioners. to be shaved. The bar
Der was addicted to drinking, after which
his hand was, in consequence, unsteady at
his work. In shaving the minister he in
fi,cted cut sufficiently deep to cover the
lower part of his face with blood. The
minister turned to the barber and said, in a
tone of solemn severity: You see,
Thomas, what comes of taking too much
drink" AYE" replied Thomas, with the
utmost composure, sit makes the skin very
tender"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
Returned Home.

Loren Fletcher and wife, from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Gray, who have been
the guests of James Gray, returned to their
home at Lake View, Chicago.
Mrs. George H. Williams and Miss Nellie
Marion returned Thursday from a visit in
Peoria, Ill.
William Nesbitt, Jr., returned from an ex-
tensive European tour last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. c. Fifield returned Friday from q
visit with friends of Red Wing.
Mrs. c. W. Wells and daughter have re-
turned from visit to Chi cago.
Miss May Nelson has returned from q
pleasant visit at Aurora, ILL.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
A WEEK or COMEDY

AT the minneapolis Grand, Mingled
with NEtlodrama at the Other
fhcaIers.
Miss Castleton. who will be remembered
by our theater-g oers i'll connection with the
never-to-be-forgotten For goodness sake.
don't say told you," is billed for to- NOR
row night at the Grand opera, where she
will remain until Wednesday, when the
company goes to st. Paul for the remaining
three nights of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
Clerical Receprions.

The great popularity of the city missionary,
Rev. E. S. Villains, and his estimable wife,
was made manifest Friday evening at the
home of Wyman Elliot, where Mr. and Mrs.
Williams had been invited to meet friends.
the occasion being the twenty-ffth aunivers-
airy Of their marriage. A goodlv number of
the members of the Second Congregational
church, of which Mr.. Williams was at one
time pastor, were present, and these with
other friends, congratulated the reverend
gentleman and his wife most heartily on their
completion of twenty-five years of happy
married life. The evening was devoted to
conversation and near its close the company
was called to order while Gen. Nettleton ana
DR.. Hovey presented to Mr.. and Mrs
Williams number of tokens of the esteem in
which they are held by their friends
Rev. Merrill succeeds Rev. J. L. Scudder.
one OF the most popular preachers Mime
apoliS has ever had. The new minister has
been cordially welcomed by his people, and
the reception of Wednesday evening must
have been very gratifying to him. During
the evening Miss Ella B. Mitchell and c. e.
Wingate. of the church choir, sang several
beautiful selections, which contributed much
to the general enjoyment; later on refresh
ments were served, and a thorough good
time was had by every one present. The new
church now being built by this society will
be, when completed, one of the finest sanctu-
aries in this city, and the Importance and op-
portunities of Mr.. MerrilPs pastorate will be
largely increased when it is occupied.
The members of the First CONGREGATIONAL
church, East side, rendered their pastor Rev.
George r. Merrill, reception at the rink,
corner Twelfth avenue southeast and Fifth
street. which the society is using until their
church is completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY.
Weddings

The marriage of Miss Bella Coe and George
E. Shenehon. which was solemnized at the
residence of A. B. Coe 100 Third avenue
south, " ednesday evening, was the leading
social event of the week. AS detailed in
Thursday mornings GLOBE, the arrange
mentS, to the minutest detail, were such as to
secure for the large number of guests pres
ent at the reception an evening of unusual
pleasure. Many were the expressions of adj
miration for the beautiful bride and the ele-
giant adornments of d home pee u iary fitted
for social gaiety. The costumes of the lady
guests We'd with those of their charming
hostesS's in richness and beauty, so that
taken all in all, while there have been larger
receptions given in the city, it is doubtful if
there has ever been more delightful one
The leading event of the week in Catholic
circles was the marriage of Miss Kate Nc
Gurk and Ira Meyers. The lady has long been
the leading soprano of the Immaculate Con-
ception church choir, and is great favorite
with all who know her. Mr.. Meyers is q
prominent business man of Great Falls
Mont, where bride and groom have gone to
build up a new and happy home. The cere-
mony was performed by Father McGolrick at
his reside nee last Monday, and was very pri-
waite, owing to the recent bereavement in the
the brides family. Mrs. Meyers sweet voice
will be sadly missed by the worshipers of
Father McGolrick's parish. but all will re-
joice in her happiness and unite in congratu-
lating her fortunate husband in securing so
noble wife.
The residence of S. n. Aspinwall, 2433 Fifth
avenue south, was the scene of happy we'd
ding Wednesday night, at which time Helen
NJ. Aspinwall and q. r. Weide, of Hastings,
began the matrimonial pilgrimage. The GER
emory was performed in the presence of q
large number of the friends of the contract
ing parties, and at its conclusion an elegant
wedding supper was served.
The Olvet Baptist church was the scene of
quiet wedding, the contracting parties
being Miss Helen Res and Everett E. Law
renee. Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the groom at which
about forty guests, relatives and intimate
friends were present.
MIR. Shehehon's parents and his sister who
came from Kansas City to attend and assist
at his wedding, will return soon to their home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
4 SINGULAR ILLNESS.
Young Lady in IA Partially Conscious
Condition for "A Week.

y singular case of illness is attracting
the attention of the people of South Lon
dOnderry. Miss Alice Walker, an amiable
and talented lady, II years of age, and re-
Gently a teacher in one of the public
schools. has been in a partially conscious
state since Tuesday evening, December 2l.
She has not opened her eyes since that
evening. At times she is conscious,
knows those who are about her, converses
freely and intelligently, and can tell &C
curately the dress and colors upon her
visitors. She eats sufficiently Her eyes
seem set. In the early part of the week
she could move about the house. On
one occasion she went out to the
barn to feed an imaginary horse. Three
OF the physicians in the vicinity have
visited her, but have not seemed to com
prehend the case. She mas been subject
to these spells for some time a week be
fore the commencement of the last one
she was in one for several hours, during
which time she hemmed about two yards
OF cloth for an apron so nicely that one
could hardly See the stitches yet her eyes
We're closed during the time. 1t Is saIG
she hurt her spine some months ago, auc
now complains of pain at times III that
region, and also of pain in her head. Hel
parents reside in Chicago having recent
| ly removed to that city. Her father,
name is H. \. Walker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
powprn,y Losing GRoUND.


\ Philadelphia despatch says that the
disallectiou among the Knights of LAT
Dor iu many quarters Of the country con
tinue to spread with surprising rapid
ty and preparations are being made by
the leaders in the counter movement to
issue n request to General Master Work
mau PoNdcriy for special session of the
general assembly. The dissatisfied knights
in the different States are in close cOmnu-
nicatiUn, and are perfectng plans for con
certed action The general impression is
that, if Powderly should consent to call Il
special session, it will he for the latter part
OF February or the beginning of March.
The shoe workers of New England and
the Western States are pressing the move
ment vigorously. The statement of John
w. Hayes that the application for national
trades charters to the combined assent
blies who threaten to withdraw have not
been refused, but are merely awaiting
their turn for consideration, does not ap
ply to the leather works and shOemakers,
nor to the maChinists in districts outside
of this CITY. In most cases repeated re-
tusals, definite and tangible, have been
made by he general master workman to
the petitions of the applicants
Many of the leader. of the opposition
say they are at a loss to know the reason
for Puwderly's course. one of these lead
crs, however, offered this rs an eNulana-
ton of the mystery: "Powdcrly il no
longer himself. \ year ago | used to
think the sun rose and set with PoWderlN,
but now, am panied to say, my cont
dencc III HIM Is thoroughly shaken. lie
has changed since the special convention
Ct the general assembly at Cleveland last
May, and especially since the CONVEX
ton at Rich mOnl in tlrtD1pr when.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 3O.-The following
custom, decisions are announced: Flsn
caught on the coast OF Newfoundland by
the crew of an American vessel licensed
to engage in the fisheries, assisted by men
hired in Newfoundland for fishing pur-
poses, are entitled to free entry upon i'm
portation. Inc charges for freight and
wharfage Incurred before the voyage or
importation commences on imported mer-
chaudise cannot be included III the lien
for freight filed. Lumber from logs own
State, sawn IN the province OF New Bruins
wick IN mill leased byl Ame"Ican citizens,
is entitled upon importation into the
United States to the privileges OF free en-
try.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

NEW YORK, Dec 3O.-A close friend of
the Rev, DR.. McGlynn said yesterday that
DR.. McGlyun could not have done other
wise than he did, He had spoken for the
Irish Land League He was imbued with
the doctrine that the natural law was the
ownership of he land by the people and
the coniiscatlon of the rent to the people.
| The time was ripe for the George cam
paign and DIR, McGlynn spoke and work
ed Tor his beliefs. Ii would be the pre-
dicton OF foolish man to say that DE-
Mctrlynn Will recant any essential doc
trlne that he has expressed and that he
| NOW believes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
Hon. Frederick Billings's House and
Farm.
Woodstock Standard

OOdStOck STANDARD.
During the year past Hon. Frederick
Billings has kept a large force of mechan-
les and aborers constantly employed in
rebuilding his mansion in erecting cot
tage on his Dana farm and near Pogue
Hole, and in opening drives in the old
forest that extends from the street for
about a mile westerly to the limits of his
possessions, the whole making vast I'M.
provement, and one which in some re-
Spects the public can enjoy equally with
himself. We should have been glad if
permitted somewhat particularly To de
scribe the Interior of the residence rs il is
to-day, hut ii must suffice 10 say that il is
remOlelcd and reiinl~hed, in the main
with native woods, and for ,ubstputial
elegance and good taste is probably with.
out an equal outside the large cities aud
all is lily supplemented by IA great col
! lection Of art treasures and brio a. brac.
| The exterior Is also greatly improved, st
rs to Toe more IN keeping with the sur
/ rOundings which nature and art have
beautiiied with lavish hand. The new
cottage is apertcct gem and the public ap
PROBATION Is expressed in a regret that i
does not stand prominently in the village
where it can be seen and enjoyed daily
The new road together with the old Civ,
Mr.. Billings about five miles in length OF
his own grounds. They are broad smooth
graVeilcd, and winding about as they d.
in the old forest are romantic in the eX
treme. Still further extensions are Il
contemplation for next year, including
drive to the summit OF Mount Tom Whe
these are completed the place viii he t
Woodstock what Central Park is to NeN
\ DIRK, or Mount Royal 10 Montreal fO
Mr.. Billings has always kept the gate
wide open for the public to enjoy wit
him Il csc beautiful drives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
Killed ON the Elevated Road.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-A girl fell off a
station platform in front OF an elevated
railway train here this morning. The
engine was only fifteen feet away, and was
stopped just rs first driver crushed her.
1t took quarters of an hour to re
move the body, as the engine had TO he
backed up. Travel was greatly delayed,
as trains at that time run every three
minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
DIVORCE REFORM.


The work of the National Divorce Re-
form League.
10 the Editor Of the Free Press
Your brief note concerning the work Of
the National Divorce Reform LEAGUE may
misead some. We do not look upon it
as true. much as we may desire the ma
tional statistics, that "this League cannot
do much of anything until 1t gets the
powerful aid of Congress" i'm this matter.
That assistance would aid us greatly and
we earnestly urge it for the sake of the
country rs Il Whole. But | think our
hOUes "the past year or two" have been
fairly realized and certainly have not
turned upon the success or failure OF that
measure Within month, the clergy of
Washington and Philadelphia with the
aid of eminent citizens in the latter city
have held meetings and are forming def
mite plans to secure new divorce laws in
the district and in the State Of pennsyl-
vania the bar association sof Ohio has
written, through the chairman OF Its
special committee appointed for the pur-
pose concerning Il report he is to make
on the best measure to be recommended
to the legislature of ohio next month !:
o No N al la
H., in,,,,i,',, t.L,t nur n.in,I. n,,,, H.,
tLora IT, 80, ,r"cadi,,, tiv ,y.,,l,. G,,n
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MA ,,,i i.,,,c,, ,,. b,,,.o mo-, t,,',,i,.
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this vvnv a dnht ~ .vnr, nne tbnuuani dli.
i,rs ,v"l irrnrr.d Hnt we nov hnnn to
rIn.a tha v.,,,, Kim lis evnansas nil P1,ot
,nnra Lnvi,,,, COMA IN so far man, IN NM
tnrn,e, conn. int ",n Ae -, tn"tIom,,m y
vii snGwn Vnrmnntnr h"s nrnni."d 'us
INA Ialt hnndrsd dniI,r, nf ma dnht and
s,noiI .u,,Y i,., c",,in,, in from ,thar.
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,rnrl, il il hnnaI that 7,nr ,,rnntn,1 nLstn.
ala u,,II lao ra,,,,r.J l.fnro ~, ,r,,u.I
maatin,, ,vhich has henn nnstnnnad NH
InnnnrI Of to anailn us To- dInni, nm iii
nnlt d,,,..
have no,iced ,hove only The racaut al
vnurn nf am, ,vn,l- in ma d.n,rtT,nnt ,f
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,it tL 80, t H. 49,, li,.', , :
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